William Penn first brought The Quakers to Pennsylvania. Other religious groups followed.
As they gained religious equality the wanted freedom of speech and a new life for not just themselves but for everyone.
Pennsylvania was the first colony not to be found on religious basis and took everyone from different cultures. This was technically the second colony to have religious tolerance after Rhode Island.
They were polytheistic and believed the gods controlled everyone and everything for a reason.
Quakers, including William Penn, believed in the principles of non-violence, equality, and the inner light of individuals, which they saw as a direct connection to God. They emphasized simplicity, truth, and community, advocating for religious tolerance and social justice. Penn, in particular, founded Pennsylvania as a haven for religious freedom, promoting fair treatment of Indigenous peoples and democratic governance. His vision was rooted in the belief that everyone should have the right to worship freely and live peacefully.
He probably believed in Christianity like everyone else in Europe, but really... who knows?
Equality in the UK means that everyone is valued as individuals. It also means that everyone has equal rights.
The Pennsylvania colony was started on the premise of religious freedom. The people there felt everyone had the right to any faith they chose.
William Penn believed in religious tolerance, representative government, and diversity. Everyone should have the right to practice their faith, he did not want government to rule the people, and he invited people from all over to move to Pennsylvania and established a very diverse colony.
The Quakers, or Religious Society of Friends, practiced ideals of equality, peace, and simplicity in Pennsylvania. They emphasized the Inner Light, the belief that everyone has access to divine guidance, which fostered a commitment to social justice and nonviolence. Their rejection of formal clergy and hierarchical structures promoted a sense of community and egalitarianism. Additionally, Quakers advocated for fair treatment of Indigenous peoples and the abolition of slavery, reflecting their principles of compassion and integrity.
Arthur was the leader of the Samatian Knights but there was no head at his table. He believed in equality and freedom, thus everyone at his table had equal seats. Thus, there was no *head* of the table.
The first nations believed in equality and treated everything and everyone like they wanted to be treated. They respected everything, whether it was living or non living
There was equality because the Plebeians rioted. Also the Laws of Twelve Tables were created for everyone. Everyone was equal